The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-15

R1STOkI Will act no more.
LIEUT.. HEM is to winter the Gala
tea at Rock Ledge, Fla.
! Nj. STAMBoULoFE, the statesman
whom the Car is said to fear more
| than any other man in Bulgaria, is
only a trihe over 81.
| JOHANNES DIELMANN, the creator Of
| the Schiller monument In Frankfort
on-the- Main, died recently at the age
of CT.
EX-SEcRETARY OF war, Robert Lin
| coin has abandoned politics, he says,
| for good. He is devoting himself with
great earnestness to the practice of
| law IN Chicago.
SENATOR MORRILL,, of Vermont, is
noted for his resemblance to the late
| Charles Sumner. he has been in
Congress thirty-one years-twelve in
| the House and nineteen in the SEN
| ate.
IT is said that Senator Jones, of Ne.
| vada, has recovered mis- Lost fortune,
clearing $4,000 900 in a single day,
through the discovery OF new deposits
of ore in the Virginia Consolidated
Mines.
JAY COOKE, now 65 years old, is de-
scribed as still an active worker and
man OF affairs. He has an Office in
Philadelphia directly over the bank
| ing house he conducted during the
war.
| A CORRESPONDENT says that Sena-
tor Evarss is growing younger in ap-
pearance. Instead OF effecting negli-
gence in attire he is now one OF the
greatest swells in point of dress in the
Senate chamber.
| REV. JOHN A. De RUYTER, of st. Au-
gustine's Catholic Church (colored),
OF Washington, and q member OF the
! st. Joseph's Society, Of London, has
received orders to go to Cashmere,
British India, for missionary service.
IT is reported that Gen. Roger A.
| Pryor lately realized 100000 in g.
speculation in railroad securities. He
went to New York soon after the war
without dollar in his pocket, and
now has legal practice of 100000
year.
THE Rev. Dr.. Talmage said in O. late
| interview: "The summary of the
whole thing is that this is a grand old
world, and | want to stay in it as
long as can. / would not want so
get out of it at all if did not bell We
there was g. grander one"
DAVID WARD, the twenty y-millionaire
OF Detroit. was hard up the other day,
and in order TO get q little spending
money he sold Kibbey & Son, of Al
bany, l 1000, 900 feet OF cork pine in
the tree, near Manistee, for $2T
per thousand.
II. II. PERRY, Of South Paris, Me,
the geologist, has one of the largest
private collections of minerals in this
country. At the present time he is en-
gagged in hunting up set OF twelve
precious stones mentioned in the twen
ty-firstchapter OF Revelations, for
New York Clergyman.
| SENATOR DON CAMERON and wife are
occupying the Taylor mansion at
| Washington, which Don Cameron
bought last year for S67 900. 1t is
roomy structure Of generous proper
tions, and it is located on Lafayette
Park, in the very center of historical,
social and political Washington.
THE widow OF Mana Sahib. the lead
er OF the Sepoy mutiny OF 1857, died
recently at Katmandu, the capital OF
| Nepaul. She was the daughter of g.
Hindoo school teacher, and shared
her husbands ambition to ascend one
| day the throne OF India. She lived
for many years on small pension
granted her by the government OF Ne
paul.
Col. JOHN s. MosBY, of guerrilla
fame, is the proud possessor OF what
he considers is the last letter ever
written by Gen. Grant. twas dictat
ed the day before Gen. Grant died,
and was addressed to Gov. Stanford,
asking his influence to secure Col. Mos
by g. position in California which
would help him TO enter on the prac-
tice of law